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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 21 January 2025. There is 1 pending revision awaiting review. The following is a list of episodes from the 1999 animated TV series, Dragon Tales, which ran from September 6, 1999, to April 11, 2005. Series overview Season Episodes Originally released First released Last released 1 40 September 6, 1999 ...
Dragon Tales is an animated educational fantasy children's television series created by Jim Coane and Ron Rodecker, developed by Coane, Wesley Eure, Jeffrey Scott, Cliff Ruby and Elana Lesser, and produced by the Children's Television Workshop (now known as Sesame Workshop), Columbia TriStar Television (now known as Sony Pictures Television) and Adelaide Productions.
Ron Rodecker (March 4, 1930 – January 25, 2021) was an American educator, artist, and creator of Dragon Tales, a PBS animated TV series about two children who visit a world populated by friendly dragons. [1]
Digby Dragon; Dinofroz; Dota: Dragon's Blood; Dragon (TV series) Dragon Booster; Dragon Century; The Dragon Dentist; Dragon Drive; Dragon Flyz; Dragon Hunters; The Dragon Prince; Dragon Tales; Dragon's Lair (TV series) Dragonaut: The Resonance; DreamWorks Dragons; DreamWorks Dragons: Rescue Riders; DreamWorks Dragons: The Nine Realms
Television studio executive Gil Hurn (David Margulies) is approached by Mr. Smith (Lenny Von Dohlen), a mysterious investor who asks him to complete the final episodes of Max Paradise, a short-run detective series from 1965 that was cancelled before said episodes were aired. Mr.
Later, Martin Julien took over the costume, but McKenna still provided the Troll's voice. He made his first appearance in the season 2 episode "Dudley and the Gingerbread House" and made his last appearance in the season 5 episode "Doggone Dragon". In the latter episode, the Troll accidentally turns himself into a dog named Buster.
The dragon club finds the resting place mentioned in the book, but discover it was actually referring to a place to relax and the only clue they find to the identity of Tom's ancestor is the word "Haddock" carved in. Tom later shares what he learned with Olivia who reveals her ancestor's family name was Haddock, leading Tom to piece together ...
According to Tim Johnson, executive producer for How to Train Your Dragon, the series was planned to be much darker and deeper than DreamWorks Animation's previous television series spin-offs, with a similar tone to the movie. DreamWorks Dragons was the first DreamWorks Animation series to air on Cartoon Network rather than Nickelodeon. [7]